Geometry.Net - Basic_M: Mississippi Geography


Home - Basic_M - Mississippi Geography

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 104 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Mississippi Geography: more books (100)

GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY.: An article from: Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences
Geology and Geography.: An article from: Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences
Photographic journal: the Great River Road in the Upper Mississippi River Valley.: An article from: Focus on Geography by Cynthia Berlin, Gregory Chu, 2006-09-22
The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley (Volume 1); To Which Is Appended a Condensed Physical Geography of the Atlantic United by Timothy Flint, 2010-03-15
The Mississippi Valley: Its Physical Geography by John Wells Foster, 2007-06-01
Contributions to the physical geography of the United States. Part.1: Of the physical geography of the Mississippi Valley, with suggestions for the improvement of the navigation of the Ohio and other rivers by Charles, Jr. Ellet, 1849
Mississippi Geography Introduction: Tangipahoa River, Tchoutacabouffa River, Tickfaw River, Arkabutla Lake, Greenwood Cemetery (Jackson
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY.: An article from: Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences
Geography of Mississippi: Jackson Prairie, Mississippi Lowland Forests, Mississippi Petrified Forest, Chickasaw Meridian
THE HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY by Timothy Flint, 1833
The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley (Volume 2); To Which Is Appended a Condensed Physical Geography of the Atlantic United by Timothy Flint, 2010-03-22
Mississippi Geography Projects: 30 Cool, Activities, Crafts, Experiments & More for Kids to Do to Learn About Your State (Mississippi Experience) by Carole Marsh, 2003-05
The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley..., 2 Pts Bound as One by Timothy Flint, 1832-01-01
The History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley. to Which is Appended a Condensed Physical Geography of the Atlantic United States, and the Whole American Continent. [Third Edition] by Timothy Flint, 1833-01-01

lists with details

SouthBear's Virtual Tour Of Mississippi: Mississippi Geography
Mississippi is divided into four geographic regions. These four regions arefurther divided into several subregions that are defined by culture that has
http://www.southbear.com/mississippigeography.html

Extractions: Click the map above to see a more detailed map. This window will remain open. You may wish to use the larger map while reading the geographic descriptions below. When you are finished with the large map, simply close the map window. You should be returned to this window. Mississippi is divided into four geographic regions. These four regions are further divided into several sub-regions that are defined by culture that has been directly influenced by the geology of the land. The four main regions and their sub-regions are: These four regions each have their own history and pattern of settlement. Because of this, they each have their own cultural identities; some say they even have their own linguistic dialect. Even religious affiliation is different among these regions. And yet, the people of these regions fiercely identify as Mississippians. The Barrier Islands lie some 10 to 20 miles offshore. These islands consist of sand dunes that barely break the waves of the sea. They are generally only a half mile to a mile wide and several miles long. Marshy lagoons support diverse and delicate wildlife in the interior of these islands. The islands serve an important geological function. They protect the mainland from the ravages of sea weather, sparing the mainland the brunt of the frequent hurricanes that make landfall here. On the inland side of one of these islands Ship Island the LeMoyne brothers set anchor and rowed ashore to found the first settlement of the Lousiana colony. The islands are generally uninhabitated except for tourists, sun-worshippers, and sportsmen who arrive by boat for daylong excursions.
Mississippi Geology | Mississippi Rivers | Map Of Mississippi
State of mississippi geography. Area of Mississippi 46907 sq. miles. MississippiPopulation 2881281. Highest Point in Mississippi Woodall Mtn. at 806 feet
http://geology.com/states/mississippi.shtml

Extractions: Web geology.com usgs.gov nasa.gov Mississippi Satellite Map with state boundaries shown. Prepared with data from NASA's Landsat GeoCover 2000 dataset and the U.S. Census Bureau. For a more detailed view see our Map of Mississippi Satellite Image Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, Office of Geology
Workshop5 Before
She is a member of the mississippi geography Alliance, the Mississippi Associationof Educators, and the Mississippi Social Studies Council and a teacher
http://www.learner.org/channel/workshops/geography/wkp5befo.html

Extractions: Local Impact Before You Watch Before viewing the video programs for Workshop 4: Latin America, please read the National Geography Standards featured in this workshop. You may read the standards here on the Web, in your print guide, or in Geography for Life . We encourage you to read Geography for Life in its entirety as you move through the workshops. It contains further background on the National Standards, numerous examples and rich illustrations aiding interpretation, valuable tools for strengthening and developing lessons, and additional insight on geography's significance to our daily lives. The National Geography Standards highlighted in this workshop include Standards 4, 7, 9, and 15. As you read the standards, be thinking about how they might apply in lessons you have taught.
Teaching Geography - About The Contributors
She is a member of the mississippi geography Alliance, the Mississippi Associationof Educators, the Mississippi Social Studies Council, and a teacher
http://www.learner.org/channel/workshops/geography/contributors.html

Extractions: Dr. James Binko is professor emeritus of education at Towson University and a consultant in teacher training for the Geography Education Program. He is the author of Teaching Geography: A Model for Action and co-author of Inductive Reasoning in the Secondary School , as well as author of numerous monographs. He has been involved in curriculum development programs for the National Geographic Society, helping to create the national network of geography Alliances, as well as planning and conducting staff development and in-service components of summer geography institutes. He is a member of the National Council for Geography Education, the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, and the American Educational Research Association. Gil Latz - Regional Geography Commentator, Regional Geography Content Advisor
Ms State Geosciences - Taylor E. Mack
Dr. Mack is also the Executive Director of the Mississippi Geographic Alliance,and has an interest Board Member, mississippi geography Education Fund
http://www.msstate.edu/dept/geosciences/4site/mack.htm

Extractions: tem19@msstate.edu Dr. Mack specializes in the historical and cultural geography of coastal areas of Central America, specifically the Caribbean coast of Honduras. His interests are in hinterland change, development of coastal communities, changing cultural and economic patterns, environmental change, and the world economy. Dr. Mack is also the Executive Director of the Mississippi Geographic Alliance, and has an interest in geographic education.
Mississippi Geography
Geography Home Browse by State Browse by Feature Definitions Top 10 Google,Web brainygeography.com. mississippi geography. Airport
http://www.brainygeography.com/states/mississippi.html
Mississippi Social Studies
mississippi geography Low fertile delta between the Yazoo and MississippiRivers. Loess (buff to yellowish brown loamy deposits left by the wind) bluffs
http://www.archaeolink.com/mississippi_social_studies.htm

Extractions: Mississippi People History Social Studies Home Alabama Social Studies Alaska Social Studies Arizona Social Studies ... Wyoming Social Studies For information about Ancient Mississippi , go to American Archaeology , state by state. Special Pages - Mississippi History Mississippi Capital City Mississippi Lesson Plans Mississippi Tourism Please Note: If you sometimes get an error message when clicking on a large text link, don't give up. Try the URL link instead. There are times when the large text link doesn't "take" for some reason, thus the built-in redundancy. Thank you. Introduction to Mississippi - The United States of America " W hen Mississippi was a one-crop state before the arrival of the boll weevil in 1907, plantations thrived, and cotton was king in the fertile soil of the Yazoo-Mississippi delta. Today, though Mississippi ranks among the leading producers, cotton competes with other crops, like soybeans, and manufacturing has replaced agriculture as the economic leader. Mississippi is the nation's largest producer of upholstered furniture." Plus a lot more. - illustrated - From Netstate.com - http://www.netstate.com/states/intro/ms_intro.htm
Ms Politics - Mississippi Government Census Agencies & Political Info
mississippi geography Census. Land Area, 46907. Persons Per Sq Mile, 60.6.Fips Code, 28. City, MS listing. State, MS. What politics do you want to change
http://www.capweb.net/politics/USA/MS/

Extractions: nothing More People Just because I don't like God doesn't mean I don't love my Country old girlfriend ... MS Mississippi Population Census Population 2003 Perc 2000 2003 Population 2000 Perc 90 2000 Persons Under 5 Persons Under 18 Persons Older 65 Female Persons White Persons African American American Indian Asians Other Race Two Or More Races White Person Non Latino Hispanic Or Latino Origins Living In Same House Foreing Born Persons Other Language Spoken Highschool Graduates Bachelors Degree Person With Disablity Travel Time To Work Housing Units Homeownership Rate Multi Unit Houses Meidan House Value Households Person Per Household Median Household Income Per Capita Income Poverty Level Mississippi Business Census Private Buisnesses Private Buisness Employees Private Percent Change Nonemployer Establishments Manafactuar Shipments Retail Sales Retail Sales Per Capita Minority Owned Firms Women Owned Firms Building Permits Federal Grants Mississippi Geography Census Land Area Persons Per Sq Mile Fips Code City MS listing State MS What politics do you want to change in your area? (Post A Comment)
Washington County Ms Politics - Mississippi Government Census Agencies & Politic
Washington County mississippi geography Census. Land Area, 724. Persons Per Sq Mile,87. Metropolitan Areas, None. Fips Code, 151. County, Washington
http://www.capweb.net/politics/USA/MS/Washington/

Extractions: Leland Washington County Mississippi Population Census Population 2003 Perc 2000 2003 Population 2000 Perc 90 2000 Persons Under 5 Persons Under 18 Persons Older 65 Female Persons White Persons African American American Indian Asians Other Race Two Or More Races White Person Non Latino Hispanic Or Latino Origins Living In Same House Foreing Born Persons Other Language Spoken Highschool Graduates Bachelors Degree Person With Disablity Travel Time To Work Housing Units Homeownership Rate Multi Unit Houses Meidan House Value Households Person Per Household Median Household Income Per Capita Income Poverty Level Washington County Mississippi Business Census Private Buisnesses Private Buisness Employees Private Percent Change Nonemployer Establishments Manafactuar Shipments Retail Sales Retail Sales Per Capita Minority Owned Firms Women Owned Firms Building Permits Federal Grants Washington County Mississippi Geography Census Land Area Persons Per Sq Mile Metropolitan Areas None Fips Code County Washington State MS What politics do you want to change in your area? (Post A Comment)
Museum Education Trunk Programs
Memories of Mississippi; Mississippi Folk Art; Mississipppi Plants and Animals Mississippi Writers; Mississippi River; mississippi geography
http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/u_museum/EducationTrunks.html

Extractions: The University of Mississippi Museums traveling trunk program M USEUM E DUCATION Chandra Williams, Museum Educator 915-7205 African American Ancient Greece and Rome Animal Adaptation Asia Caribbean Folk Art Civil War Colonial America Dinosaurs Girl Scouts Human Anatomy Art History I (Pre-history-Medieval) Art History II (Renaissance-Realism) Art History III (Impressionism-Contemporary) African Masks Insects Kites Presidents 19th Century Life Trunks for Pre-Kindergarten level: Art Cooking Dramatic Play Manipulatives Museums Home WORKSHOPS BACK TO EDUCATION MUSEUMS HOME
Participants
I am also the director for our mississippi geography Alliance. As the directorfor the Mississippi Geographic Alliance, I will return home with
http://files.esd189.org/~bfirth/pantanal/Participants.html

Extractions: Meet the Participants Michelle Antunes Donna Cole John Daly Tabby Dionne ... Neuci Espeleta Michelle Antunes I teach 7th grade Social Studies and Language Arts for ESL/Bilingual students at Fuller Middle School in Framingham, MA. My Master's degree is in Intercultural Relations. My hobby is cooking and I lovel travelling, especially to foreign countries! Looking forward to: Everything except for the small plane rides! I am very excited to see capybaras and all of the other animals so up close! I am truly happy to be able to see what the scientists do first hand, and to be able to contribute to their research. I also cannot wait to bring this back to my students and my friends and family. Donna Cole I teach 7/8 Science at Edison School in the Burlington-Edison School District. I have a Masters in Science Ed./Natural Science. My hobby is science, but also camping and geocaching with my family. I was a zookeeper at Point Defiance for a short period of time.
Geography And Geology Of The Mississippi River
mississippi geography Geology The Mississippi drains 1245000 square miles (41%of America). Geographically it is the forth longest river in the world
http://users.stlcc.edu/jangert/geogeo/geogeo.html

Extractions: The Mississippi drains 1,245,000 square miles (41% of America). Geographically it is the forth longest river in the world after Africa's Nile, the Amazon of South America, and the Congo in central Africa. Its watershed ranks third among the world's rivers; after that of the Amazon and the Congo. Its discharge into the gulf is again third after the same two rivers, with a volume of 651,000 cubic feet per second at its mouth. Flowing through The Great Plains the Mississippi changes little in elevation, only 1475 ft. from its headwaters in a small Minnesota lake called Itasca. It meanders through pine forests and marsh in northern Minnesota forming the shape of a question mark. The river spills over St. Anthony falls and heads south to flow between towering bluffs in Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. When it drops into Missouri it is met by the Illinois, the Ohio and the Missouri rivers. The Missouri doubles the Mississippi and the Ohio doubles it again. With its flow quadrupled the Mighty Mississippi moves out into the delta. Here the Mississippi finally has the room to meander through cotton fields. There are no hills on the delta until the river changes course and runs up against the bluffs at Vicksburg. At the town of St.Francisville it leaves the bluffs again, this time for good, as it goes off through swamps and bayous to unload its silt at the end.
See America's Byways - Great River Road
The visitors center includes displays about Upper mississippi geography, ecologyand the lockand-dam system. It is also a designated Great River Road
http://www.seeamerica.org/byways/html/byways_pages/ILgreatriver.html

Extractions: Experiencing the mighty Mississippi River for the first time is a memory few will forget. Looking out over the river, it is impossible to comprehend the complex layers of history acted out along its banks. From the Dakota, Chippewa and the Hopewell Indians and early French voyagers to the African- Americans seeking freedom on the Underground Railroad, this corridor has played a major role. Through its charming river towns and metropolitan cities, historic sites and cultural artifacts, the Great River Road links resources, people and history. John Deere Commons , visitors can catch historic trolleys to other Deere sites, tour the John Deere Pavilion with interactive displays of historic and modern farm equipment and visit the John Deere Store. The Deere Administrative Center, Deere corporate headquarters, lies on the outskirts of Moline. This building, designed by Eero Saarinen, and grounds are widely regarded as master works of architecture and landscape architecture. The Deere-Wiman House and Butterworth Center are mansions built in the late 1800s by Charles Deere. Guided tours of the homes and gardens are available.
Intro!
A student organization operated by the Bangladeshi student body, to create awareness and appreciation of Bangladesh, her people, culture, geography, and history.
http://www.msstate.edu/org/ba/
Free Blank Outline Map Of Mississippi
A free blank outline map of the state of mississippi to print out for educational,school, or classroom use. Subscribe to the geography Newsletter
http://geography.about.com/library/blank/blxusms.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geography Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Geography newsletter!
Mississippi River - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
geography. The source of the mississippi River on the edge of Lake Itasca Enlarge. The source of the mississippi River on the edge of Lake Itasca
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippi_River

Extractions: The Mississippi River , derived from the Algonquin missi sipi meaning 'great river' literally 'Father of waters', is the second-longest river in the United States ; the longest is the Missouri River , which flows into the Mississippi. Taken together, they form the largest river system in North America . If measured from the head of the Missouri, the length of the Missouri/Mississippi combination is approximately 3,895 miles (6,270 km) long. History edit The source of the Mississippi River on the edge of Lake Itasca With its source Lake Itasca at 1475 feet (450 m) above sea level in Itasca State Park in northern Minnesota , the river falls to 725 feet (220 m) just below Saint Anthony Falls in Minneapolis . The Mississippi is joined by the Illinois River and the Missouri River near Saint Louis , and by the Ohio at Cairo, Illinois
ClickState.com - Mississippi Web Directory
Geographic Center, The geographic center of mississippi is located in LeakeCounty, 9 miles WNW of Carthage. Longitude 89° 43.0 W Latitude 32° 48.9 N
http://www.clickstate.com/mississippi/geography.htm

Extractions: Borders Mississippi is bordered by Tennessee on the north and the Gulf of Mexico on the south. On the east, Mississippi borders Alabama and on the west, Mississippi borders Arkansas and Louisiana. Total Area Mississippi covers 48, 434 square miles, making it the 32nd largest of the 50 states. Land Area 46,914 square miles of Mississippi are land areas. Water Area 1,520 square miles of Mississippi are covered by water. Highest Point The highest point in Mississippi is Woodall Mountain. Hardly a mountain, Woodall Mountain is only 806 feet above sea level. Lowest Point The lowest point in Mississippi is along the shore at the Gulf of Mexico; sea level.
USGS Biology Programs
geography, Geologic History, and Human Development. Headwaters The MississippiRiver valley expands to a width of about 80 kilometers where it meets the
http://biology.usgs.gov/s t/SNT/noframe/ms137.htm
Mississippi, State, United States: Geography
geography. mississippi s generally hilly landscape reaches its highest point (806ft/246 m) in the northeastern corner of the state along the Tennessee
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/us/A0859674.html

Extractions: Ads_kid=80216;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_xp1='';Ads_yp1='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels='_GNM_Family,_GNM_QLook,_GNM_QPlus,_GNM_RON_Pop-Under,_GNM_RON_Pop-Up,_GNM_RON_Q,_GNM_Under18'; Reference Desk Sponsored Links TripAdvisor Encyclopedia Mississippi, state, United States Mississippi's generally hilly landscape reaches its highest point (806 ft/246 m) in the northeastern corner of the state along the Tennessee River. The most distinctive region in the state's varied topography is the Mississippi Delta, a flat alluvial plain between the Mississippi and the Yazoo rivers in the western part of the state. A wide belt of longleaf yellow pine (the piney woods) covers most of southern Mississippi to within a few miles of the coastal-plain grasslands. Important there are lumbering and allied industries. Most of the state's rivers belong to either the Mississippi or the Alabama river systems, with the Pontoctoc Ridge the divide. The climate of Mississippi is subtropical in the southern part of the state and temperate in the northern part; the average annual rainfall is more than 50 in. (127 cm). The state, in the path of waterfowl migration routes down the Mississippi valley and home to many species of birds, is noted for its duck and quail hunting. Along the Gulf Coast, a favorite fishing area, are several resort cities and part of Gulf Islands National Seashore. Historical sites in Mississippi include Old Spanish Fort, the oldest house on the Mississippi River, near Pascagoula, as well as Vicksburg National Military Park, Brices Cross Roads National Battlefield Site, and Tupelo National Battlefield (see
U.S. Geography: The South - Geography Lesson Plan (grades 3-5) - DiscoverySchool
Begin the lesson by reviewing the US geography The South video. ContextThe mississippi River s tributaries are important for transporting food,
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/geo_south/

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

21-40 of 104 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20